South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 332, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 November 1916 — Page 1

V f E !V E N I N G END THE WEATHER. EDITION INDIAN' A :i IO.N Fair td .wfi: mk'TI--.rrV and pro- .!'! warmer tor. i-ht. VOL. XXXIII., NO. 332. PAY AM NICHT FILL I.RASr.D wu;i: j i;i.i;;i:aI"1Hc si:uwcn. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1916. a NKwsiri:i: ni: rut: nmrr: WITH ALL Till: LCM'AL NLWS. PRICE TWO CENTS. ! F3 Tn fp (R v i nFT r ni t i i s ; i r r M . i t! Us h t i LH ! 1 Ml!

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WORKERS BEG

J CAMPAIGN Ffl CHARITY 1 Pledges For Federation of Social Service Received at Headquarters Monday Morning. 13 ORGANIZATIONS WILL BE CARED FOR New Plan Placing Responsibility on the Individual Solicitor Being Tried This Year. Smith Hend'a third annual Gorxl WU rami'ainn to raij-e funds for th- lH rru-nihers of lh Soutli V.vnd l-Vdrration (or Social Srrvicp started this morning and as f-arly as 10 t.Ylork thf first pledpos were rrat the organization's headquarters in the Chamher of Commorre huildiniC. Kfforts are hein? made by 1T.0 workers to raise a total of $41,700 to te distributed amonK the various charitable institutions of thf city. Only one chance has been made in the plan that was used last ear to secure funds. All of the workers have beeil place! upon their own responsibility, eliminating both captains and teams, last year groups f 1 .r or 0 workers were place! under the supervision of one captain, who was siven an assignment to a certain part of the city. Th members of the team were driven -rlain streets ami a thorough house-to-house anass was made. t'nder the present arrangement eacli worker will le assigned a certain district and will make his own rejM.rt f the subscriptions he has secured. I'lan Art Vunplcto. There will be few, if any. meetings of the executive committee of the this Federation for Social Service week, which is in charge of th campaign. All of the plans w re completed a week ao and it nw remains for the workers to cd!ect th sub-eri ptions. A'tliuch the amount the federat i is trinr to secure this year is her th n ever before. Marl I. hi-: 7i;ncan, executive secretary of the organization, saiti Monday afternoon that more money than ever ".fore xvould be raised. Last N'ox ember th' feil ration raise! approximately :2. i' the MO.00O that was asked. Mr. lunan expects that the funds will reach at least Joi'.iM'D this year. 1:1 in Organisation. The campaign i- dirt t d from the !bc' of the "Fediration for Social Service." an organization which has for its, purpose the better faciliatin f tho work of the various charitable organizations about the city and the betterment of social cnt'itions in jer.tr.tl. T!;ere are now 1 members of the federation, one having been added since last year. They are the Anti-Tuberculosis Ic.itrue. Associated Charities, l.'hilt'ren's Pispt ns.iry. "ircle of Mercy pay Nurstry. i-Ipwt-rta hospital, 1 iirence t'riltctidou circle. Humane sc i t.v, t rphans lnune. Playground a -scciatmn. .t. Josepli hospital, tSalvation Army, Visiting Nurses" association and ths Voun.tr Women's Christ ian ass.niat in. May Sinn ify Plcties. Contributions may be made to the Federation for Social Sor ice uen-t-ral fund which will b distributed umonjsT tlie various orai iz..tnns, or contribntins ma lc made to any one or more of the organizations included in the f deration in w hi h ca s the money given will ;e used tii"vlel ! for tlie tirganiation spe iKal. Cash i ontribution.s are preferred but pledges will be gladly acre pte-1. Kcports will be made daily ct the amounts r aised. To r-t.- the Jt!.700 which has b. -n s- t it will r.ectssary to r.iise in tlie neighborlimit! of $7.000 ach of the si d.iv: ot tlie campaign. The committee which is directing the cumpaUn :s as foü.ms; M.uk L Duncan, executive s. . i-Uvy; W. O. I'.tvies. chairman; I . 1. tladfojle. campaign manager: F. 1 . I'. it res. Richard Klbcl. L. P. Il.tr i. .1. !:. Houghton. Al la nn: t i'.r.eli ir.ir.g. lies 1 ! ' Wit w cr. GI T Sa.ono. 1 !l'Tr. i t i !l 1 1 -w . - ' v i . JOLILT. Hi. Nov. J sir.asb--'. .sind. 'Ws in the- s. ; , ..; Ilice and Lat son arl tlo J. !.:-. n Jewelry str- ar!v today a:.l .--CpsJ with jewtls .iued at i j.vut.

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woman i;mx i.iri: TO sAVi: .MAN'S HONOR. Ir.f. rr if i..n i! Neu srvi-f: Sl'AV YORK, Nov. 27. Rather than i r.t lt another man's name into t s'ar.tial .Mrs. Fioier.ce Sibel, pretty ' I - ear-obl u f e t.f :i S hnf tady. N. V., iriain dalr. gave )i-r hush. and the free-(i-m he H.u.tf .i hy kiilirr-' he-r-If My i "Ii v in t,,. Rote! Fr:n.l. Mi- hasb.ind. .V-drew Sil" I. ,T . h.d I .el'l! ) ;.(tl'!) for dl OP . . . dir.i; to tli.' .oli'- and threatened to name a co-respond-cr.t. I'li-rn .Mr.--. Sibfl' n.rif---pMi!"t, it wa.? learned that the man was .T'iinir to he m lrri'-il. To shield hi-- mine she took lior vri Iifv

II USE AEROPLANE Amundson Arrives in United States to Buy Supplies For His Trip. Ir.teraatioti.il News S-rvi-e: NKW YOUK. Nov. l'7. Capt. lloabl Amundsfui. discoverer of the south pole, arrived here today from Copenhagen and announced that he was forced to make a hurried trip to the Pacific coast t purchase supplies for his coming dash to the. north pole by ship and aeroplane. Scarcity of supplies abroad had compelled him to cross, the Atlantic to buy here. He will make special purchases in Chicago and ;n Francisco. The final details connected with the Curtiss machine now being made hero for him. will be gone over by '."apt. Amundson before his return, lie has insisted that this machine levelo; from 150 to 200 miles an hour, so that the last lap of hi? polar journey to be made in it may bo started with the fullest possibility of successful conclusion. The polar program as announced l y the explorer is in three parts: By ship as far as can be gone beginr.ing next March in a vessel now building from his own design; then sl?dges carrying the aeroplane, ami hnally the aeroplano itself. NEW STATE PROPOSED Likely to he Made Vp or Parts f Captured Slav Territory. International New. Srvie: LONDON, Nov. 117. In connection with the coronation of Charles as king of Hungary, a new Slav state may be proclaimed, says the Times today. It is to be created from parts of Montenegro, Serbia, Palmatia, Croatia. Bosnia and Herzegovina. A dispatch to the International I'ews Service several weeks a""o stated that the creation of a new Slav nation was under contempla- , tion. ROAD VALUE IS FIXED Would Take $ Hi.117 !.:;:: to Itoprodiuv Kansas City Southern. WASHINGTON. Nov. :(7. The interstate commerce commission announcing the valuation of the first big trunk line under the nation-wide phvsical valuation of railroads today estimate. 1 the 1-Lmsas City Southern railway system to be worth at present $:;S.2'. S.70D. Making allowance for depreciation, the commission estimated it would cost J4j.74,2G3 to leproduee the road. AWA11I) CONTIIACT. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. The ravy department this afternoon awarded a contract to the Seattle Construction and lry Dock Co. of Seattle. Wash., for construction of one of the four battle cruisers for which bids were opened recently. The cost is $LJ7.V"0. All other bids were rejected. Cattle Turned Back by Roads I; t national News r-vrO t: CHICAGO, Nov. j7. Quarantine :m, ;-ures pat into at . t at the -t.-ck ards here todax . resulted in : ' av V. more than i:1, 1 cars .:" iat?b- from Mi-.nni. Kansas and N :a-Ua. Tbc .ii -' .s Taken .1- a i'f i a ;:! nn a'-.tüi-t !!; fo.t and ii. ' . - . i - wir.. S : i -- r t - j . i : . ! i 1 l rev ab i.t m N 'T.t.-k.i. Tb-!...!-w i i 1 1 h 4 ! 1 1 ... i . it :";. 1 1 e .,!,' cii'..',o and AHm Chi a.:. i? ,r!i;. ai.d Q'.i" v . A- :..-.! :.!. ' .-.;!' " ' '' '.' , . . ? . K . ' ' - . i - ' i T 1 o " : '.!!. tatl.c ii. J . c ii found ti.t I e.

EXPLORER W

PART OF COT CAPTURED 81

VILLA FORCES Battie at Chihuahua City Enters Its Fifth Day With the Advantage Wiih Bandit Leader. CARRANZA OFFICIALS AT JUAREZ WORRIED Refugee Tells How Lives of Americans at Parral Were Saved Through Pleas of Gen. Salazar. Intern.itional News Service: EL PASO, Texas, Nov. 2 7. The result of the tattle for Chihuahua City was in doubt early today. On the fifth day of Villa's assault the city remained completely isolated, telegraphic communication having been interrupted since Saturday morning. Villa had captured the penitentiary and was storming Carranza barricades in the streety when the last dispatches were tiled. Humors persisted today that the Villistas have captured the city and that Gen. Trtvino is retreating northward. These reports could not be verified, but Mexicans in Juarez grew more restless as hours passed without definite news, and it was feared here that the Juarez garrison might revolt. Many Juarez families have crossed to tlie American iide ot the border in the last 2 4 houn. fearing an outbreak. Carranza otticials at Juarez are plainly worried over the fate of the state capital. Neither they nor federal agents here place any reliance in dispatches sent via Mnrfa and Ojinaga Saturday, claiming a Carranzista victory. Americans Il-tupe. A refugee reaching the border today told how Gen. Salazar. now with Villa leading the assault on Chihuahua City, saved the lives of Americans at Parral when Villistas entered the town. The Americans and many other foreigners were being marched to the cemetery for execution when Salazar intervened. "Our families now in America ar receiving protection." he told Villa. "We should not kill them." Villa reluctantly turned the Americans loose. Federal agents today began an investigation of an ammunition smuggling plot as the result of the arrest of two train crews at Juarez, charged with smupgliivg ammunitionto Villa in coal cars. This ammunition, it was learned. was first smuggled across the border here for Carranza. but was diverted by Villa's friends. The smugglers offered to deliver to Villa l.r.OibOOO rounds. I P TO OAIIKAXZA. Internntioriiil News service: WASHINGTON. Nov. 27. The determination of relations between the Cnited Stales and Mexico is once more siuarely up to Carranza. The f.rst chief's attitude as expressed fither in accepting or rejecting the Atlantic City protocol, will point the way to the future course of the United State?, state department otlicials said today. There 1? grave apprehensin here that Gen. Carranza wiil reject the agreement on account of its provision for the pursuit of Mexican raidt rs back into Mexico if they cross the American frontier, although no such reciprocal right is given Mexican commanders. It is true that this provision is contained in a separate memorandum, bat it is intended so far as the t'nited States is concerned to have binding force. The continuance of activity of Villa and his forces of a larger scale around Chihuahua has caused both state and war department officials to abandon all expecttion of an early withdrawal of Gen. I etching's troops from Mexico or the return of the national guardsiv.en from the border. The necessary rehabilitation of Carranza's national treasury by a I.irge American loan, it is thought 1 ere. may forte the first chief to ..ecept the objectionable terms of the border auri e::.ent against hi VC ill as American bankers decline to .Money in .Mexico while the r.t dNasremer.t exists. ta I iiIskam:. 1' ! .L M i NGT N. Ill, N,.v. 27. r'.;r tliat the fo.tt and mouth lis.iM . whiv h i- au.iin reported in Ne- ' : s'.x.i. n ! -'!"' oi to Illinois, today b .i i. tl.e is-;.i :. of ar. order by .): tiii--;i -.r-.ri Alton railroad that stock ..rs to minr from the west must It U.a.ultc

German Divers Said to be off Atlantic Coast

Intrn-iti- n ii News Sendee: NEW YORK. Nov. 27. Ever-increasing reports of German war submarines lurking off the New England coast waiting for allied shipping caused intense anxiety in maritime circles here today. The most tangible of the Mood of rumors and reports was a general warning sent out to all allied shipping by the British cruiser Lancaster, patrolling beyond the three-mile limit, to beware of the underwater menace. It was reported that two war submarines had succeeded in creeping through the allied cordon and were somewhere off the New England coast. The anxiety in shipping circles was increased by the fact that some of the largest of trans-Atlantic liners are due in New York this week, each with heavy passenger lists. Included in these are two Cunard liners, Eaconia and Pannonia; the Anchor liner Tuscania, and the White Star's Lapland all from British ports and the Bnica d'Oosta, from Genoa. LADY "RAFFLES" HELD BY POLICE Goods Valued at $25,000 Found When Girl's Rooms Are Raided. International News Service: NEW YORK, Nov. 27. A feminine "KafTlesM who for t-heer audacity and high cultivation of her art pales into insignificance her famous namesake, sat in a cell at the Jefferson market police station today while the best brains in the New York police department were endeavoring to determine "how she did it." In her rooms, which were raided by the police, were found the following: 166 pairs t)f unused gloves, and CO pairs worn slightly. 100 pairs of shoes. 21 pairs of silk stockings. 14 tailor made suits. 3 trunks of furs and laces. 4 traveling bags filled with gold and silver mesh bags. The value of the stuff approximates $25.000, and it was all stolen from fashionable Fifth av. shops by the girl herself, according to the police. She gave the name of "Elizabeth Seanlon," but the police declare she also is known as Marion Clarke, a movie actrt .s. They say she has confessed to the thfets. but steadfastly refuses to explain how she did it other than "I just walked out with it." Inspector Faurot. famous in crime detection, characterized the case "as the most remarkable" he had encountered. MEETS ATLANTIC FLEET Scandinavian Ship I'rrtlcriok VIII v Arrictl at Now York. International News Service: NEW YORK. Nov. 27. The Scandinavian-American liner Frederick VIII. arrived here today with an unusually large passenger list. 1.036. coming over from Stockholm. Coming into the harbor, the vessel met the Atlantic fleet putting to sea and dipped her colors to the grey lighters .iile the passengers cheered. SHIP IX I)ISTIHS. International Nv s Servi.-e: SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27. The Norwegian steamer Neils Neilson, S.S0) tons, bound for Vladivostok with a general war cargo, is in distress 230 miles off Seattle, according to advices received here today by the United States naval radio station. TO AID TUi:INO. International News Servh-e :' BL, PASO. Texas, Nov. 27. Reinforcements under (Jen. Murguia are marching toward Chihuahua City to aid Gen. Trevino and are ex-j pected to engage the lllistas some time today, according to an announcement by Mexican Consul Garcia here today. hits ohji:ct. NBW YORK. Nov. 2" The White Star !ir.er Iipland, which arrived t day irom Livtrpol reported hitti'ir a Mibmerged btac!e off Nanfcket that may have 1 een either a submergtd derelict or n, bub-iaariQta.

LATEST IN THE NEWS WORLD

110 SIT FIT TD GUT PRICE OF FOOD

Plans Are Completed in New York City For a Two Week Boycott of Eggs, Starting Tuesday. "FAMINE PARADE" TO BE STAGED ON DEC. 9 Hundred Thousand Socialists Are Expected to March on the City Hall and Demand Relief. International News Sendee: NKW YtVUK, Nov. 27. Out of the storm of protests and indignation meetings against the high cost of living, there developed in NewYork today a determined fight against the cold storage kings, who are charged with holding up the food supply of the city's 5,000, U00 people. Under the direction, of city authorities, the National House Wives' league and kindred organizations, the fisrht will be waged on each food separately eggs to be the lirst. Commissioner of Weights and Measures John J. Hartian, announced that p: ins have been completed to loycott eggs tomorrow for two weeks. All the eggs of that time, if the prices have not come down, it will be continued. ' Boycotts als will be put into effect against potatoes, meat and other foods, one a a time. "The boycott is the most effective weapon," said Mrs. Julian Heath, president of the House Wives' league, "for these extortioners won't see th.'ir food rot rather than sell it at a reasonable price" Under the direction of a number of socialistic organizations. a "famine parade" containing 100.000 j persons will parade to the city hall . on Deo ö and demand from the ! municipal authorities relief from high prices on foodstuffs. "DON'T IUTV IT." International News Service: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Nov. 27. The women of this city, where LewShank, when mayor, used his ottice to bring down potato prices, have ouiet plans under way to form "don't buy it" cluh. The plan of the Woman's Department club is to make a "don't buy ii" club out of every branch Parent-Teachers' association, and then attack the price of different articles of food by boycotts. The women charge that there is price fixing at the city market. ACT IX CHICAGO. International News Servbv: CHICAGO, Nov. 27. A three-ply call for a boycott on eggs in an effort to bring down the price, which now is around ."0 cents a dozen, was the result today of raids by city health officials on warehouses, where they found hundreds of dozens of eggs in storage. Dr. John Dill Robertson, city health commissioner, issued an appeal to the public to eat no more eggs than absolutely necessary, in order to leave as many as possible for the sick. The Chicago Political Kquality league and the directors of the Municipal Tuberculosis sanitarium made similar pleas. The boycott Is asked until Jar.. 21. when th eggs now in storage must be brought out. lrvvi: Di:c. t. Interna tlenal News Service: L.LANO GRANDR. Texas, Nov 2. The third Indiana regiment! will entrain for home Dec. was announced today. 4. it ADMIT BITTIHirVIILVr. International News Service: BUCHA RKST, Nov. 27. Oilicial announcement of the retirement of Busso-Roumanian forces from the Alt valley and the Topolosh sector was made by the war office todav. PRES1DENTJS BETTER Goes Out in (ien For Hrt Time in Nearly a Week, Internatlen ii Ncm Serric-: WAS'HINGTOX. Nov. 27. Pres't i Wilson's cold had so improved today' that he wu nt out in tb.e nnen few the i f rst time in nearly a week. He left the white house err!.- to play golf, and was feeling much btttex r-hen Le returned. ,

Prosecutor oh Trial

5 X'j U i s . . . : f. V, t 7 M ill" ;'vy v ' 'I v - S t - LICE R 0 U N D 1 f J G S l!:fern;il i..n,) New? Sei vi. e: CHICAGO. Nov. 27. Two hundred and T0 suspected gunmen are in jail today as a result of a oitywido round-up by policemen following the .,5th Black-hand murder of tho year. Joseph Diovardi. a grocer, shot to death in front of his home, is the latest victim. The murder is traceable to a family vendetta which already has claimed 2 7 lives, and which, the police say, is one of the ramifications of the series of Blackhand killings here. When the po-j lice arrived on the scene, Mrs. Rose) Diovardi, the widow. was on her knees reside the body, bathing her hands ia the dead man's blood and taking the oath of vengeance. Diovardi recently was discharged from railroad shops where he worked because of Black-hand letters which threatened '"an accident to the shops and his death unless he were let out." police detectives in flying squads today continued the work of arresting all known gunmen and suspicious characters. The move was prompted by the unusually large number of killings and hold-ups during the last few weeks. BODIES OF THREE BOYS FOUND IN BOX CAR Build Fire to Keep Wann ami Death Hesult I Vorn Asphyxiation. Internati mal News Service: CHICAGO. Nov. 27. The bodies of three little hoys Carlo Cavanda, nine years old. George Struna, I I vcars old, and Stephen Vanek. 1" years o"d today lie in the morgue while the coroner is preparing for an inquest into their deaths from asphyxiation in a loaded freight car in which they were locked Saturday night. Why the hoys entered the car is unknown. The police suspect they were there to steal. But when the night watchman came along they made r.o sound and he sealed the door. It is believed they grew cold and kirdlel a tire. When the car v- as opened again it burst into themes fiom the smoldering merchandise. The boys had been dead for hour4. Carlo Gavanda is the third child in the same family to die within six weeks. Illness caused the deaths of the oth-?r two. CITY'S CALL TOO STRONG Mary smith Giws Up Cham to Become $10,000 Hcire-.s. CHICAGO. Nov. 27. Mary Smith is back in Chicago today. She has given up her home of more than a year on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. James Pankhurst. who chose her from among hundreds of applicants to become their foster daughter, and whj were to give her MO.O'.'O for her services for them daring their life timo. Two things drove Mary to pack her trut.k, bid the farm near Amboy, III., a tearful farewell and leave. One wa a "poison pen" writer, w ho sint ir num.Tab!e letters to the Pankhursts assailing her character. The ether that she was city horn and bieJ, and the city's cull was UK) fctroii.

For Wife Murder

Prosecutor Oscar D. M'Daniel of St. Joseph, Missouri, and His Slain Wife. J i V " X i I 5 - -fyV -- v? Al I : .St 9.: r i-Internnti-'iial New? Service: WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. James W. Gerard, American ambassador to Germany, today began conferences through which he was to learn what the United States "is going to do about it," in every important diplomatic issue now Pentling with European jzov ernments. ile will receive from Pres't Wilson and See'y of State Lansing an outline of this government's plan concerning possible peace moves, submarine warfare and retaliation against Great Britain because of the blacklisting of American firms, as the administration desires Ambassador Gerard to be fully informed on matters between this government anl all the belligerents when he leaves the L'nited States early in December to return to Berlin. Ambassador Gerard's discussion with officials today would not result in .any change in the political submarine situation, it was said. Reports that a formal settlement of the Lusitania case would be made immeliately. were unfounded, it was learned at the state department. See'y Iansing and Pres't Wilson have agreed not t lose the l.u-i-tania case formally until they are certain there has been no violation of submarine pledges in the new activities. Luncheon with Ambassador von BernstorfT of Germany, for general discussion of diplomatic affairs- in an informal manner, was one of the first events on the amba.ssroior's schedule. HAS 200 SHIPS BUILDING Norway to Make Strong Rid For World's Shipping. Internnti'nal New Service; Ni:W YORK, Nov. 27. .Norway has under construction in Ameri-an and Norwegian shipyards v. do sid's of various sizes, and after 'h" w a r will make a strong bid for worbl shipping, according to 'liri -to;., r Hammendg, a member of the N t -we -ian firm of Hammeziir an j Jdii.son. who arrived here today aboard the Frederick VIII. Norwegian liners, he said, would ! sail the seven sets and a line wili be inaugurated between San Francisco and the orient and th" wet coast of South America. Auto Plunges Off High Cliff International New s Service : Jt LI FT. II!.. Nov. 11. Mi-s- Iiilian Kriemerier, 2 0 years old. a student at Northwestern college. Napierville. w as killed outright ar.d ; Rev. F. . Rife, evangelical minister of Xapierville, ser;eusly i:ijurel 1 when an autmot.ile plunsrej off a :'t-ft.ot ciiff i.ear the Joliet j.r:on yi'nor camp early today. Miriam! Rife, is, ar.i John Williams. 21. j ve-re slightly injured. Be v. Rife was return;:: ir from sVrr.e-rton. where he hol-l- -er; ic e ery S mday ni"ht. The lights his a utomoluh . nt .: ar.d he ;rr ,-e i -r ti,. r'i'T at a cor. . Honor convicts aided in the rtscue.

GERARD TO LEARN NATION'S STAWD

IB TÖ BE s MADE CAPITAL I

nr QMüiiifiitllü u ! uummvm Records Will be Taken Into Russia if Situation Becomes More Critical Russia Aids Neighbor. BERLIN PREDICTS CITY WILL FALL THIS WEEK Another Desperate Stand by Russians and Roumanians is Expected Before Teutons Reach Capital. fnternuiion.il NVw s.-ri.: i:i:i:LlN (via S.iyville w ireb -s-, Nov. '.7. Field Marshal . oti Maokensen's at my f Cierman allie s, smashing its way northward from the Danube, have ciptr.r'd the important Roumanian railway town of A exandr'ia. Tne capture was an- ! Tvcrced today bv the war r:!i. e in .w st. tci. .cut oi L unt. ii. inn oia-ratioi. More, than 1. '" Koumanian -'.!i-crrs and men nave b. a ta.ken i'i the past 'Jt hurs by tin- victorious Teutons. Irtern-itjonal News S-. rvi -: GHNLYA. Nov. 2 7. The archive and treasures of the Roumanian jo ei nm r.t ar- beins removed from P.ucharr.-' to -1 i- Y. -ir 'f !i ' to a iispat-ii itc ie'l her tlay. If lh situation for Roiimariia bei or.o - my mre critical ur;ru the n i few -lays it is cpeotel that the roverr.meht record- will 'ak:i b I i ' jsia. LONDON IN GIOOM. liaernatieii.il New s.rvi e: LoNlMt.V Nov. 27. Kb - .a is making a tre; ndous effort to sa Roumania from . cmpb lomlnaio?i bv the German ulh Fre-h reinforc-'-ments if Rus.-i iti trooo are n t!iir way from tlie Carpathians to entral Ro. mania to r !i-w th" hard pressed Roumanian arm:between tlie .Mr valley and Rjch-.r-est. Th." Daily Mail, which :- tbe m'-'t itsivok-n of the Ii:h!'u: r:w ;a p r--on military affairs. is apparently l ady to c orn '.' the loottl of t'l K.llan l.inirdon,. It jaints the sitMation there in t!ie d.ni.'-t cfdors. Ki:r.r up advanci:. IrternatloT: d N' v S. rv! : ni'IM.lN. No . -7. Th -.ipt-iro of Buehai't. tb.' Ro'intaniau capital, by the German allies- under leii on I ';! Ik'nba yrt :inl l'i 1-1 Marsh 1 Micke' .' t. is vpec ted this y e k. At th- r.-'c- th- A'.'-'i o-G rm m ? r '! ha e been ir.'ni:,:; throu.'h w es.-e rn R 1 1 ; 1 Ti i a t. : biritv. the p.. - t 1 v. Ia; -. Ruebrtre-r should be re b-l 'a fore T; : 'i r a . Anothe r !e-p-rate stand by tf.f H'tv-I.tii and Roumar ian - in pr- ion!' fre- ! ard f.osit os ; r N- ; e.J ..frre t!.- T' il!"!;' r-a h th- '-'at es of the cafiital. Tf.e fore. - of ' o-l Fll'r.enha v n ami u a!a 1 . -. r:. r oU- hrri ! up . n .. W-i!la-hai'! pla in are sv. ffjiir;' on'', ard in a : reit - re I -i j: rio em-r.t. A1-- at -rr. poirtu the y at e .;, ab. t ". y: i' fr"-oi Rue ha rest. The o,r:)-i:r- I .-;rmie of the ('. rT'.uv :t'..' - ferrr a senf.ircle, stretehil:-' fro; , tb.e C.irT'ath- ! r ' Cue I . -rrh of Ibi- ( h a re t. ira r.f the A.'. .!' -! tci d'--P ! lo s fr-m t !. fr- b .' re-.'i ! are ob .'. 1 wit!; r r ' . tr. ;-. ! . i ! . i r r n e-iv it: f : . ' i : : .! sip'.!'' w acor.sThe Rc 1 1 r ri ! ia ': - -- ''re f.. n r.T .üb,-. in O.c.r :!.-. and lcrr...i r-.,t ::;'.- of f."., terial. In central R e :r . a : ... i ; r in i:th of Roth r th ':r:r. ;a . tl A r - r "-", rrnar.s are !r : : v. r n P. i'r i a r d S!atiri. t'o r. i!wi' Viw - f s,-ate.-:.- ! irt j. or ta r. '.. ! !. .i-, v a-.-.i!ts ;.- !-eirr made the h f. 5, of i : : - i v. 1 1 ; a . i -. !..'.. a r t , a bombard i a!l .lay S'i:. iav v . c,rjm man riirrru-n. Roumania '-..' th" wa- ethree .aonths a.-.. M!,;' ' (-s p.UsV. ;,t,.rr. Si .; ; . PARIS. Nov. 27. 1 :ombardrr.e-t.i took place at various j ...r.ts r-. t.'.-j w e-t-rn front last ri-'ht. war e report-d to T.v. r- -.-re ha r. i j -ro. 1 c :;!;. t s ir. s te.r.s of j ri 'a : r : 1 F-rt I'at;aami?:t -.t: the V. r !;r. fr. r.t. Further pr :'- : th- It -' ; n l- : e, vs .! or Mo- -a , , r, t!4 F: : !t . r ' '! ' : :. m a. c m:;. uni i- ;. 'I: 'ior.f- - i t. '..rs R;Lar;;?: ;:t r att o - i Ion tb T.htrna liver uc rvi.l.-c-i.